nervous system lab lecture week 1 Flashcards

(70 cards)

1
Q

what is the nervous system responsible for

A
  • perceptions
  • behaviors
  • memories
  • voluntary movements
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2
Q

what are the 2 parts of the peripheral nervous system

A
  • afferent

- efferent

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3
Q

what are the 3 parts of the central nervous system

A

somatic nervous system
autonomic nervous system
enteric nervous system

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4
Q

what neurons in the CNS are voluntary

A

somatic

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5
Q

what neurons in the CNS are involuntary

A

autonomic and enteric

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6
Q

where are autonomic motor neurons located

A

smooth muscle, cardiac muscle and glands

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7
Q

where are somatic motor neurons located

A

skeletal muscle

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8
Q

where are enteric motor neurons located

A

smooth muscle, glands, endocrine cells of GI tract

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9
Q

what do neurons do

A

conduct action potentials

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10
Q

neuroglia

A

support, protect, provide nutrients, augment the speed of transmission

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11
Q

what are the three types of structural neurons

A

unipolar, multipolar, bipolar

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12
Q

what are the three types of functional neurons

A

afferent (sensory)
association (interneuron)
efferent (motor)

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13
Q

what do afferent (sensory) neurons do

A
  • conduct signals from receptors to CNS-

- AFFECT you and ASCEND the spinal cord

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14
Q

are sensory (afferent) neurons unipolar or bipolar or multipolar

A

unipolar or bipolar

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15
Q

how much of the CNS do interneurons (association) make up

A

90%

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16
Q

are interneurons (association) neurons unipolar or bipolar or multipolar

A

multipolar

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17
Q

what do motor (efferent) neurons do

A
  • take signal to a target organ

- exit the spinal cord

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18
Q

are motor (efferent) neurons unipolar or bipolar or multipolar

A

multipolar

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19
Q

what do schwann cells form

A

myelin sheath

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20
Q

what do oligodendrocytes do

A

processed from cell form myelin sheaths around axons in the CNS

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21
Q

what do astrocytes do

A

perivascular feet wrap around and cover neurons to keep neurons in place
and guide neurons during development and control the composition of the chemical environment by forming a blood brain barrier

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22
Q

what does microglia do

A

engulfs invading microbes; debris; necrotic tissue

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23
Q

what do ependymal cells do

A

line the 4 ventricles of the brain and central canal

-formation and circulation of the CSF

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24
Q

what are the 4 types of neuroglial cells in the CNS

A

microglia, ependymal, oligodendroctyes, and astrocytes

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25
what are the 2 types of neuralgia cells in the PNS
schwann cells and satellite cells
26
what do schwann cells do
entire cell forms the myelin sheath around a segment of an axon in the PNS
27
what do satellite cells do
covers sensory neuron cell bodies; maintains neuron environment
28
what makes white matter
myelin sheaths
29
what makes gray matter
nervous tissue with little or no mylenation
30
what are some symptoms of multiple sclerosis
- loss of sensation - muscle weakness/spasms - weakness - problems with speech
31
what are the 4 principle brain regions
- brain stem - cerebellum - diencephalon - cerebrum
32
what is the function of the medulla oblongata
respiratory and cardiovascular control | reflexes involving coughing vomiting and sneezing
33
what is the function of the pons
relays info to the diencephalon and cerebellum | respiratory centers to aid the medulla oblongata
34
what are the 3 major parts of the brain stem
- medulla oblongata - pons - midbrain
35
what does the midbrain do
contains sensory and motor tracts
36
what are the two parts of the corpora quadrigemina
- superior colliculi | - inferior colliculu
37
where is the corpora quadrigemina located
the midbrain
38
what does the superior colliculi do
reflex centers involved in visual stimuli resulting in eye, head, and neck movements
39
what does the inferior colliculi do
reflex centers involved in auditory stimuli resulting in head and trunk movements
40
what does the cerebellum do
smooths and coordinates contractions of sleet muscles. regulates posture and balance
41
what are the 2 cerebral hemispheres joined by
vermis
42
what are the gray matter "folds" in the cerebellar cortex called
folia
43
what are arbor vitae
tracts of white matter
44
what are the 3 specific regions of the diencephalon
- thalamus - hypothalamus - epithalamus
45
what does the intermediate mass do
connects the 2 halves of the thalamus together
46
what does the thalamus do
relays almost all sensory input to the cerebral cortex, contributes to motor functions plays a role in maintenance of consciousness, emotions,learning, and memory
47
what does the hypothalamus do
controls and integrates activities of ANS -produces hormones, emotional and behavioral patterns, regulates eating, drinking and circadian rhythms, controls body temp
48
what happens in the optic chiasm
optic nerves cross over
49
what does the infundibulum do
connects hypothalamus to pituitary gland
50
what does the pituitary gland do
secretes hormones
51
what do mammillary bodies do
smell and taste reflexes
52
what does the epithalamus do
contains the pineal gland which secretes melatonin
53
what does the cerebrum do
- perception of sensory information | - voluntary movements; association areas for memory, personality, and intelligence
54
what are the right and left hemisphere of the cerebrum connected by
corpus callosum
55
what are the 3 specific regions of the cerebrum
- cerebral cortex - white matter - basal ganglia (nuclei)
56
what does the basal ganglia do
help initiate and terminate movements, suppress unwanted movements, and regulates muscle one
57
is the cerebral cortex white matter or grey matter
grey matter
58
what makes up the limbic system
amygdala, hippocampus, thalamus, hypothalamus, baal ganglia and cingulate gyrus
59
what does the limbic system do
promotes range of emotions including pleasure, pain, docility, affection, fear, anger
60
gray matter=
cell bodies and dendrites
61
nucleus=
CNS cluster of neuron cell bodies
62
what does the cerebral cortex do
- integrates sensory information - initiates motor output - involved in emotions and intellectual processes
63
where is basal nuclei located and what is it
cerebral gray matter composed of paired nuclei deep within each cerebral hemisphere
64
what do basal nuclei do
- help initiate and terminate movements, suppress unwanted movements, and regulate muscle tone - limbic system promotes range of emotions, including pleasure, pain, docility, affection, fear and anger
65
what are the 2 types of functional areas of the cerebrum
primary and association
66
what does the primary functional area of the cerebrum do
-directly receives or sends signals
67
what does the association functional area of the cerebrum do
-perform complex integrative functions
68
what does CSF do
filtered blood plasma that bathes brain and spinal cord providing nutrients
69
what does the choroid plexus do
networks of blood capillaries in the walls of the ventricles that filter the blood plasma into ependymal cells
70
what are ependymal cells
cells found between the capillaries and the ventricles